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Recently archaeologists have revealed the remains A lost city Millennium acquaintance-and new data indicate that it can be the capital of one civilization.
Recent excavations were announced by the California State Polytechnic University, Humbold, April 4. It went to the archaeological place in the Higest Northern Macedonian village with Crnobuki; This was done with the help of experts from the Institute and the Macedonian Museum in Bitola.
Speaking in front of the digital Fox News, Nick Angelaf, Professor Anthropology and Archaeologist from Cal Poly Humboldt, he said that Lyncus, the Linchesis Kingdom, is probably on the site. The kingdom was conquered by King Philip II Macedon in 358 B.C.
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“Every indication shows this the city of Lincus, within Lyncestis,” said Angelaf.
“Nothing indicates that he is a lin.”
Archaeologists working in Northern Macedonia can reveal ancient, long -lost capital city. “This is a unique find,” one expert said. (Cal Poly Humboldt)
Lin was the only city associated with the upper Macedonia, Angeloff reports and had never been found before.
“(Opening) is very rare,” the expert said. “This is a unique find.”
Lynn, who settled in the 7th century BC, was the birthplace of Eurydice and Macedon.
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Although few heard about the ancient queen, almost everyone heard about their grandson Alexander the Great.
“This is the only appropriate place we have identified, can become an ancient city of Lincus where Alexander Big Grandma was born and grew up, ”he said.
A marker of the theater was found at this place, which suggests that the theater building can be found in the future. (Cal Poly Humboldt)
“I was a very powerful woman at that time in human history,” the archaeologist continued.
“There is only one city from which it could go, and we may have found it.”
She also said: “Without Eurydics we have no Philip II, Alexander’s father, We also do not have Alexander the Great. “
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The site information is changing rapidly. Initially, historians believed that the ruins in the Gradist were built during the reign of Macedon King’s leader Philip V, which ruled from 221 to 179 B.C.
But a coin appeared from Alexander’s Big Board, pushing it to the 4th century BC, it seems that the site was also occupied hundreds of years before, in the bronze era.
On the site, archaeologists used the Lidar remote sensing technology (detection and detection of light) to see underground. Angelaf estimates that about 10,000 people lived in the city at their peak, though future excavations would probably give more accurate information.
“Archeology potential across Northern Macedonia … very important.”
“It became very clear, using the technology that the fortress (we found) was designed for the whole city,” the historian said. “And we see the whole series of infrastructure necessary for the city’s walls during the Rome attack, in particular, in this case.”
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Angelaf added: “We were able to block and see what was underground. And the acropolis on which it sits, which is mostly a flat top, has enough rooms and infrastructure to keep the whole city in the fortress walls.”
Archaeologists have discovered a coin depicting Alexander the Great. (Cal Poly Humboldt)
Excavators found a textile workshop in addition to numerous artifacts, including the coin with the likeness of Alexander the Great, axes, game pieces, oil lamps, even small ceramics that reflect the motif of the heart.
One of the most curious artifacts was A ticket from the clay theaterAngelaf said he was unique to Northern Macedonia.
“Usually theatrical tickets (were) made of metal, whether it is bronze or iron, but they are always re -used,” he said. “Northern Macedonia has never had a place with a theater ticket that was not theater.”
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He added: “Using our Lidar, we think we could place the theater, and it looks like for all intentions and goals as the Macedon Theater, not the Roman theater.”
“Work was relatively little and relatively little investment in the region.”
The archaeologist, emphasizing the historical significance of the project, said his team plans to return to Northern Macedonia in May and June for additional excavations.
“The potential for archeology across Northern Macedonia to inform our understanding of the classics (era), as well as the Roman era is very important,” said Angelaf. “Work was relatively little and relatively little investment in the region.”
The site of the excavation revealed an oil lamp, as well as a ceramic artifact with a heart -cut. (Cal Poly Humboldt)
“So, we have the opportunity to expand our knowledge about the times of Alexander the Great, (and) times of the Roman Empire, exponentially, thanks to our work in Macedonia.”
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Kyle Schmbauer Fox News Digital introduced this report.
